i'm sara sidner in new york. jim acosta has the day off. we begin with news on former president jimmy carter. the 98-year-old will begin receiving hospice care at his home in plains, georgia. that's according to a statement from the carter center. the 98-year-old has decided to spend time with family and forgo any further medical treatment away from home. >> reporter: the decision of jimmy carter to remain in plains, georgia, after a series of hospital stays, speaks to the center this town has been to his life. he spent nearly all of his 98

years in plains, georgia, with exception for his time in the white house and his time as a young man serving in the american military. plains, georgia, south of atlanta, has been the place this former president has done his life work in the postpresidency. he's talked about democracy. been a leader for housing, building homes himself through habitat for humanity. clearly, plains, georgia, has been his life blood. the coarter center he has chose to remain in hospice care. learning from family and friends that he is comfortable. an his grandson, jason carter, the former georgia state senator, said he visited with his grandparents on friday. he said the house is full of love.

now, president biden has a long history with former president jimmy carter. a young senator joe biden was the first democratic senator to endorse carter's presidency in 1976. i'm told that president biden is keeping in close contact with the carter family, as well. he visited the carters on the 100th day of his presidency, back in the spring of 2021. so, all thoughts in washington certainly are on the life and legacy of jimmy carter. >> thanks to the infatiguible jeff zeleny. the ceo of norfolk southern met with the preresidsidents of palestine, ohio. criticism is growing over norfolk southern's handling of the aftermath. >> reporter: good evening.

it's norfolk southern a rail company that the u.s. epa maintains will be accountable for its role in this disaster. the company for its part, earlier today, tweeted saying they will not walk away. they will be in the community, as they have been for the beginning and working with officials there, and the cleanup they describe as a responsible and safe cleanup process. they also tweeted access to home and business air testing services, free of charge. the company is offering there. and again, reiterating they are in for the long haul. this is really not assuring many of the residents in the community that is deeply affected by this. some have developed rashes and shore throats and nausea. they are worried that these could be related to the chemicals released after the derailment just over two weeks ago. and they still have the concerns as you're about to hear, even after they heard from authorities on the ground, who have already said that even

after multiple tests, they have not seen any elevated levels of chemicals in the tap water or in the air. >> we need help. we do. we need president biden. we need fema housing. people are getting sick. >> the railroad sent out his taxologist, who deemed my house not safe. had i not used my voice or thrown a fit, i would be in that house right now when they told me it would be safe. >> i don't recommend you put anything in the ground. vegetables or tomatoes or anything. we don't know. >> that was our polo sandoval reporting for us there. very direct and candid. that's how the state department is describing today's talks between secretary of state blinken and china's top diplomat.

it's the first meeting between senior officials since a u.s. fighter jet shot down a suspected spy balloon over u.s. soil. new this evening, the state department said blinken was quite blunt in warning china not to provide lethal aid to russian forces in ukraine. ukraine plugs away, relying on unreliable and outdated equipment. >> the target is russian troops. a hard bank left and a dive. and flares to detract heat seeker missiles. a pair of ukrainian helicopters on an assault to russian forces

close to bakhmut. the russian aircraft are waiting around the border. on the front line. should be careful. a low altitude and a low speed. >> below trenches. and east ukrainian villages smashed by war. back from this sortie, this forward base is secret, as low profile as possible. the helicopters are refueled and rearmed. they expect to fly at least three sorties a day. when you took off this morning, were you frightened? because the russians want to kill you? >> you don't have any other choice but to fight the russians.

>> that's not an option here. >> this helicopter is about 30 years old. the threat against it is extreme. and as a result of that, we have to fly below the height of trees. climbing and dipping with every piece of woodland that we pass. they're most vulnerable when they climb to shoot their rockets. diving for cover 20 feet above the ground is also perilous. a change in sound indicates a tree strike by the helicopter's blades. back at base, the blades are swapped quickly. ukraine doesn't have aircraft to spare. nor pilots. he skippers the chopper that hit the trees. he tells me, in december, a

close friend of mine died. a lot of people i knew, trfrien have died. it's painful and i'm upset and i cannot move on. he went on, we need new attack helicopters, new jets. unfortunately, our equipment is old and its range is small and inaccurate. a year into fighting the invasion, ukraine is asking for more advanced helicopters and jets. so far, the response from allies has been sorry, but no. they fight on here with what they've got. sam kiley, cnn, eastern ukraine. >> what incredible reporting from sam and his team. i want to bring in cnn military analyst and retired air force colonel, sedrick layton. thank you for joining us at this hour. what would western-supplied

planes mean to yukraine and its ability to push russia back? >> well, between planes and helicopters, you would have a good mix for the ukrainians to aptly go after the russians, not only on the front lines but behind the front lines. this is one of the key factors that the ukrainians are looking for. one of the key factors that is missing from a modern operation. if the ukrainians were able to get an air superiority, in localized areas, that would be a huge deal for them. one of the big questions is, how well and how quickly can they be trained to use different equipment? what sam showed with the mi-8 helicopters, that's about two

generations ago in terms of helicopters and aviation. to be brought up to speed, that will be a different situation and will take some time to do that. >> yeah. a lot of technology and a lot of things to learn. next week, it marks the one-year an rersry of russia's invasion of ukraine. i remember at the first time, the u.s. intelligence at the time, it probably russia was going to take the capital, kyiv, in three days. that did not happen. and since then, there's been rethinks about all of this. did you think the war would be where it is today, not knowing what you know now? >> hindsight is always 20/20. the big takeaway, is the ukrainians confounded most

expectations on the russian side and the ukrainian side and on the western side. a lot of people expected a repeat of 1988, when the warsaw pact innovated czechoslovakia and get rid of that liberal communist regime at that point. ukraine is quite different. and ukraine tasted freedom. they knew they had to fight to survive. that very fact i think surprised many of us. i think that's the key thing. it's quite a surprise they did this. you that we're at this point, the ukrainians need a lot more in terms of weapons, ammunition and the ability to move forward to actually we gain the territory they've lost. they did a major job in recapturing a lot of kerr toir territory to this point. but they haven't gotten what they wanted to achieve the

stalemate they're looking for. >> there's still some horrible, bloody battles that continue to take civilians' lives. one of the things being on the ground there from my perspective, there were a few things that changed the tenor and tone of this. one was zelensky. him staying in place and fighting back himself. and not just putting his countryman on the front line. the other is, the ukrainian people aren't having it. grandmothers to grand babies. they are not going to let this end with russia taking over their country. the u.s. has been warning its allies that china may increase its military support of ukraine. what that would mean, i would like to hear from you what you think that would mean, if china started to supply russia with whatever it may need although everyone thought russia's forces

were stronger than ukraine's. what would that mean going forward for ukraine? >> certainly would cause some problems for ukraine. one of the key things to think about is the disparity of numbers between yukrainians and russians. the russians had ten-times the budget of ukrainians. we have learned that the quaint tative ability of the russians and the quantitative pre preponderance of the russians is not a match for the ukrainians, as long as the ukrainians get the kweapons they need from the rest. that will put a strain on ukraine and a strain on nato. the industrial base will have to play a huge part in resupplying

the ukrainians. it will have to do so quickly. we have to expect the chinese to do this and act accordingly. >> an unprovoked war on ukraine's side. russia invaded for no apparent reason. we will see what happens in tend. i know the ukrainians will be fighting hard to keep that from happening. colonel cedric lleyton. ahead, how shootings have a community on-edge in los angeles. and later, new, incredible rescues from the earthquake rubble in turkey. you're in "the cnn newsroom." and effortlessly responds to o both of you. our smart sleepers get 28 mininutes more restful sleep per night. provenen quality sleep. only from sleep number. (vo) businesses nationwide are switching

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hoursing a, that former president jimmy carter will begin getting hospice care at his home in plains, georgia. joining me now is dr. devi. >> you did a great job. >> can you explain to our viewers what it means to be receiving hospice care? >> it's a complicated concept. usually when people are sick, they're trying to survive or get better as quickly as possible. even something simple, say that you get a bacterial infection. you get antibiotics. will are side effects. you know if you get an infection, you can probably heal -- you can probably recover from the side effects and

they'll be temporary. what happens is, if you have something more dangerous, heart disease, cancer, terminal or advanced, as you continue to get the side effects or the complications of the treatment, you get stuck between a rock and a hard place because you're getting complications from the condition itself, the terminal condition. and you get complications from the treatment. and maybe at a certain point you don't feel like you can recover. you can heal from the damage of either one. at that point, people start to consider, you know, am i going to continue with this path, where maybe not going to, you know, quote win, or survive from this, you know, i'm actually going to pass either way. should i try to figure out what's the best way of doing this that i can spend time with my family or i can do the things that i want to do and prioritize the things that i wanted to accomplish with my life?

at this point, people usually consider hospice. but that's really the aim of it, where the priority changes from survival to actually, you know, comfort or whatever you wanted to accomplish. >> there's a point that someone says enough. sounds like that's what happened with former president carter. he's 98 years old and has been through bouts of cancer and a whole host of other things. in a statement sent out by the carter center, he is no longer going to be taking medical care in the hospital. he wants to be at home and he wants to be beside his family. i want to ask you why someone might choose hospice over a hospital. is it -- i see that the end is near, and i want to be surrounded by the people who i love the most and who love me the most?

>> that's usually part of it. the treatments aren't painless. a lot of things that people do, they are often painful. sometimes costly. although people usually don't like to think about cost. they start to wonder why am i enduring these treatments? why am i being rushed to the hospital? being hospitalized is a painful process. you don't get sleep. you're often woken up all the time, blood draws, sometimes painful procedures. and you question why am i doing this if this is not achieving the outcome i'm looking for? then you start to think about, well, if i'm going to die, what do i want to have left behind? and that can change what you're doing. you know, usually in hospice, people think about not just the person who is sick, but the care givers. who is left behind after all this is done?

for the family, it's extremely stressful trying to treat a person that's extremely sick. and they may feel let's do everything possible. most people spend a fortune in the last week of life when the person is dying. it's not all about costs. if you think about it, if that was cost was going to give you the loved person back, that's one thing. but it often doesn't. and it doesn't prolong the time. if they could spend the money and time with the person to do things they would prefer to do, rather than being in the hospital, that's what they would rather do. the hard part is we never know when we're going to die, right? if we knew when, we would change things. hospice is often not used. people don't know. they would rather do everything. and there's different stages. in this case, president carter has decided he doesn't want medical care, necessarily. often, you do get medical care

for a lot of pain and symptoms. people can choose to get some care. usually once you have a terminal condition you can go into the different stages where you get some care but you're changing the priorities. >> you're not trying to cure something, you're trying to alleviate pain as you march towards the end. thank you for joining us and explaining it. your calm demeanor has been wonderful. thank you. >> thank you. a community in los angeles is on-edge after a series of shoots. police say they were hate crimes. the latest next on cnn newsroom. this is the lexus variety of electrification... inspired by, created foror and powered by you. ♪

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growing worry over the dangers toxic chemicals can pose in east palestine, ohio, after a train derailed earlier this month. some residents said they have headaches and rashes and other symptoms. and i'm joined by the vice president for the engagement for the environmental defense fund. heather, thank you for joining us. i see we got the memo and we're wearing blue. what is your concern for people in this area right now especially those complaining of symptoms. >> east palestine is like communities that are around this country connected by railway. not only are we dealing with another tragedy of a train derailment, it's in a community where there's children and families. and people are concerned about what they're smelling, seeing and feeling. and how we're measuring and monitoring that exposure is extremely important.

so, when we think about the chemicals we know have been released, that i are known carcinogens. when it's burned, you get something that is not only a known carcinogen but we have to look at the health impacts to our vulnerable hpopulations. that's what worriyies me. looking at the impacts to children, to elderly, pregnant women and women of child-bearing age. we should monitor not only their health impacts and look to see what the exposure was and how many of those persons were actually exposed. >> you know, sometimes when things like this happen, and i'm not saying that's what's happening this time, but sometimes, companies or the government, someone tries to sweep it under the rug because they know that there could be long-term impacts. and that is costly. what kind of work do you think will need to be done in this

particular time? to aleleviate the fears and worries about those that saw this happen and experienced this happening and who have to live with this the community? and two, to do the cleanup, to make sure everything is actually safe? >> communicating with community and understanding that this is something that we're all connected to, is a critical come po component to this. in st. james, there was a train derailment and a community that had to be evacuated. how many of us understood and knew that what happened in st. james, louisiana, was going to happen in east palestine and that we would continue to see the incidents because we don't know what's going through the trains that are coming through our communities. i think it's imcome incumbent on

all of us, to know what is coming through there. when you're out there your kids and you're going with the folks that are going out to support the east palestine bulldogs, you want to know they are breathing air that is clean for them. you want to know if there's an emergency, if the waffle house closes, there's a real emergency. that's how people in communities think about how to determine whether or not there's a health hazard. when we take the real-lime connections, and now look at what people are smelling and seeing and feeling. it's important that the corporations and government take note and we all listen to community first and then respond to what they are telling us they are living through experience. we can't let the corporations off the hook. >> i've had informations with

michael regan. he said they will have to earn back -- i'm talking about the government itself and the companies, earn back the trust of people. at this point in time, the trust has been lost. it takes time to rebuild that. all of the things you said ring true for a lot of people that have been through this before. i appreciate you coming on the show and sharing insights with us. >> thanks so much. a california man accused of targeting and shooting two jewish men has a history of anti-semitic acts. the suspect told investigators he was looking specifically for jewish people. according to prosecutors, the first shooting happened wednesday, as the victim was walking to his carr from religious services in los angeles. the second attack happened thursday, just three blocks away, and video shows the victim just moments after he was shot in the arm.

both men were hospitalized but in stable condition and expected to survive. this has to be really terrifying for the community there. >> it is, sara. a lot of the people i talked to said that could have been me. they feel it could have been themselves, their family members or children. that's why so many of them are worried. they know this was a targeted shooting, the man said he was looking at kosher markets in the area. the men were identifiable as jewish men. that create a lot of the fear. authorities were looking into his tast. he was messaging via e-mail and text to his classmates with threatening messages. there's a case being built.

saying this man could face up to life in prison for what he has done here. also for terrifying this community. there's a prominent rabbi that spoke out about all of this. here's what he said. >> parents will be looking over their shoulders, walking to houses of prayer on the sabbath is not a situation that should be normal anywhere. the security measures at the houses of worship and the jewish schools are already in place. >> we saw mounted police going up and down the street. a lot of people here say they are worried because they think this could happen again. >> it's good to see you. thank you for your reporting. it's been nearly two weeks since that massive earthquake hit turkey and syria.

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in turkey and syria, the death toll from powerful earthquakes 12 days ago, has surpassed 46,000 people. amid the devastation, more amazing stories of survival. this morning, a couple and their son was pulled alive from the rubble of a collapsed apartment building. 296 hours after the earthquake. sadly, the little boy died later. this week, i spoke to another survival, who learned that his family wasn't as fortunate. ahmed is mourning the loss of his wife and son, by clinging to the one person who willed him to stay alive.

my daughter was telling me, don't cry, relax. they're coming to rescue us. this is ahmed, four days after he was buried neck-deep in rubble with his wife and two children. only he and his 4-year-old daughter made it out alive. we stayed under the rubble. when the building fell down, my daughter was on my leg. thank god there wasn't rocks or something on her. she was rescued first. half hour later, he was. the two got separated. for days, he had no idea where his little angel was.

did you worry that you would never see here again? no, never, he says. >> you knew you would see her again? and he was right. this is the day they were reunited. they scream and cry, elated to hold each other once more. on the fourth day, my daughter told me, look, pa parks there is light. i didn't understand the light at the time. then, came voices. those were of rescuers and a family member found her in social services and made the connection.

jean is hoping he will be reunited with his parent. i have one request for you. help me find my mother. he and his mother made it out. his mother has not been seen since. i remember the collapsing of the building. i remember passing out after the building hit me in the eye. can you describe what it was like physically for you? >> it was difficult to breathe. and there was something crushing my leg. it was his decision to pull on the curtains that alerted someone he was alive.

while he continues to search for his mother, ahmed is nursing a foot injury when he has one child to love. that's my daughter, he says. she's my hero. >> they are doing well. they are grieving the loss of mother and his son. as for the other young man, he's a huge lakers fan. you know, if the lakers are listening, i have their address. he would love to hear from you. for information on how you can help, go to cnn.com/impact. there's a lot of places that you can give to. who is next? nikki haley and donald trump are the first candidates running for president. they won't be the last. we'll tell you another name to keep an eye on. it's not ron desantis.

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stay in the home and life you've built for years to come. call... to receive free highline comfort height toilet with purchase of kohler walk-in bath. and take advantage of our no payments until 2024 financing. 2020 presidential hopeful nikki haley is hitting the campaign trail. yesterday, she spoke to a crowd in new hampshire, making an appeal to nostalgia. >> do you remember how simple life was? and you remember your parents taught you what was right or wrong, and you went to school and they gave you the basics and neighbors took care of neighbors? and being patriotic was something you felt in your heart and your gut? do you remember that?

don't you want that again? >> some would say we still have it. joining us now cnn senior political analyst ron brownstein. he's also a senior editor for theic. ron, is this a variation of the trump theme make america great again? >> yeah, look, i wrote in 2016 the most important word in the trump lexicon was "again." for the last decade i think it's been pretty clear the fundamental fault line in american politics is between those voters fundamentally comfortable with the way america is changing demographically, culturally, and economically, and those who feel threatened or aggrieved by it. and the republican coalition is centered on that what i call the coalition of restoration, the voters who are the most uneasy about the way the country is changing. and nikki haley, boy, she's spoon-feeding or shooting it directly into that vein with that kind of argument.

>> it's interesting, though, because the way she delivers the message seems to be very different, much softer, much less vitriol, the way she's sharing her message. let's talk about tim scott. speaking of which, what do you think? do you think this is a step towards becoming a candidate for 2024 for president? >> it's a step towards examining whether to become a candidate. look, if you recall -- people may recall it was last week 15 years ago, 16 years ago i guess that barack obama declared his candidacy. compared to that -- in 2007 compared to that this is unfolding very slowly. ron desantis like george w. bush in 1999 had the excuse he can wait after the legislative session is done this spring, but you don't get the sense there's

anybody on the republican side would declare a candidate in the cross hairs of a former president who's good at bludgeoning political rivals. >> yes, we know so-and-so is going to run. you have president biden who's alluded to probably maybe doing it. we have not heard from florida governor ron desantis. is there a sort of deadline that is put out there that needs to be adhered to or can they kind of come in the race whenever they darn well please? >> well, generally speaking the feeling has been you have to get in earlier to build an organization and to raise money. i think that's less relevant for desantis than for some other candidates because he does have extraordinarily high name i.d. and support in early polling and obviously has tremendous ability to raise money online and through small donors around the

country, so i don't really feel he has like a real pressing deadline. i think what's happening, though, is that the dynamics of the race are being kind of rearrested by haley possibly and scott taking south carolina off the board, and the governor of new hampshire, sununu, possibly taking new hampshire off the board. those early races set the program for the republicans and it's not clear what will happen if two of those races have favorite son, daughter candidates in them. >> interesting to see how this comes out. ron brownstein, you're always amazing. thank you so much for joining us. a young fan stole the show at a hockey game. why the arena went crazy for this 4-year-old. next, a little happiness for you on "cnn newsroom." not that one. that's the one. at university of phoenix, you could earn your master's degree in less than a year for under $11k. learn more at phoenix.edu.

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wrapping up a 16-hour flight without being jet lagged sounds like a lucky break but not for passengers on an air new zealand flight this week. they thought they were on their way to new york, but a terminal at jfk international airport closed unexpectedly because of an electrical outage, so their flight got turned around despite being halfway to its destination. the total flight time 16 hours and 25 minutes to end up right back at home. bless you people. i hope you're all okay. >> starbucks listen up, distributor pepsico is recalling more than 300,000 bottles of the coffee chain's vanilla version because they could contain piece of glass. if the drinks in your fridge have the product code shown on-screen and come with any of

these expiration dates, you're urged to call starbucks customer relations. thank you so much for joining me this evening. it has been my pleasure. i'm sarah snider in for jim acosta. stay with us now for cnn's film "dreamland, the burning of black wall street."